Emery Smith
Emery Smith | |
|---|---|
| Other names | Emery Smith IV |
| Role | Surgical assistant, alleged whistleblower |
| Official affiliation | U.S. Air Force |
| Affiliation in practice | Biological specimen analysis of extraterrestrial life forms |
| Bureaucratic obfuscation mechanism | Employed via military contractors |
| Status | Active (2023) |
| Experience dates | 1990s–2000s |
| Experience location | Undisclosed underground facilities |
| Experience type | Extraterrestrial biological technology |
| Beings encountered | Various non-human intelligent beings |
| Alleged activities | Dissection and study of extraterrestrial specimens |
| Claims | Performed autopsies on over 3,000 alien specimens |
| Physical evidence | Unverified documents, testimonies |
| Disclosure type | Voluntary |
| First public account date | 2017 |
| Alleged suppression of evidence | Classified projects |
| Public accounts | Cosmic Disclosure interviews; conference appearances |
| Known for | Claims about secret government programs involving extraterrestrials |
| Notable contributions | Raising awareness of alleged hidden extraterrestrial programs |
| Attempts to debunk | Skeptics question credibility |
Emery Smith is an alleged whistleblower and former U.S. Air Force surgical assistant who claims to have worked on reverse engineering projects involving extraterrestrial biological entities (EBEs).[1] He has publicly stated that he conducted over 3,000 autopsies on alien specimens and has detailed experiences with various types of non-human intelligent beings (NHIBs).[2]
Life and career
Military Service
Emery Smith served in the U.S. Air Force as a surgical assistant during the 1990s.[1] According to his accounts, he was stationed at various military bases, including Kirtland Air Force Base in New Mexico.[3] According to his bio presented on Fade to Black, Emery Smith was a U.S. Air Force medic who served for seven years, attaining the rank of Staff Sergeant.[4] During his service, he claims to have been recruited into secret projects involving the dissection and study of extraterrestrial tissues and technology.[1] He is said to have specialized training in surgical and emergency medicine. [4]
Post-Military Activities
After leaving the military, Smith alleges that he continued working for military contractors in underground facilities, where he was involved in analyzing biological specimens of extraterrestrial origin.[2]
After his military service, Smith reportedly worked with various biotechnology companies and has been involved in research and development projects focusing on innovative medical technologies.[4]
Claims and disclosures
Extraterrestrial Autopsies
Smith claims to have performed autopsies on over 3,000 different extraterrestrial specimens, ranging from small humanoids to large beings.[1] He describes encountering a variety of NHIBs, including reptilian and avian species.[1] According to Smith, these autopsies were part of efforts to reverse-engineer alien technology and understand their biology for potential applications in human technology and medicine.[2]
Underground Facilities
He alleges that these activities took place in highly secured underground facilities connected by vast tunnel systems.[2] Smith has described these locations as advanced laboratories equipped with technology far surpassing that of the public sector.[3]
Technological Claims
Smith alleges that the technology he encountered includes advanced medical devices, energy systems, and transportation mechanisms derived from extraterrestrial sources.[1] He has spoken about zero-point energy devices and regenerative medical technologies that could revolutionize current human capabilities.[2]
Advocacy for Disclosure
Emery Smith advocates for the disclosure of suppressed technologies and information related to extraterrestrial life.[3] He believes that releasing this knowledge could address global challenges such as energy scarcity and health crises.[1]
Suppression and Retaliation
Smith claims to have faced harassment and threats due to his disclosures.[3] He reports incidents such as break-ins, surveillance, and attempts on his life, which he attributes to efforts by unnamed organizations to suppress his information.[3]
Public appearances
Emery Smith began speaking publicly about his experiences in 2017.[1] He has been featured in interviews on the Gaia network's Cosmic Disclosure series alongside host David Wilcock.[1] Smith has also appeared at conferences and in alternative media outlets, discussing his alleged involvement in secret programs and advocating for disclosure of suppressed technologies.[2]
Emery Smith has made multiple appearances on the radio show Fade to Black hosted by Jimmy Church, where he has discussed his alleged experiences and advocated for the disclosure of suppressed technologies and information related to extraterrestrial life.[4] During these interviews, Smith has elaborated on his claims about working in underground facilities, performing autopsies on extraterrestrial beings, and encountering advanced alien technologies.
Reception and criticism
While Smith has gained a following among UFO enthusiasts and within the disclosure community, skeptics question the veracity of his claims due to a lack of verifiable evidence.[5] Critics argue that his stories are unsubstantiated and resemble science fiction.[6]
Personal life
Limited information is available about Smith's personal life due to security concerns he has expressed.[3] He maintains a low public profile outside of his disclosures and advocacy work.
See also
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 "Emery Smith". Gaia. Retrieved 13 November 2024.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 "Emery Smith Discloses Secret Space Program". Disclosure News. Retrieved 13 November 2024.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 "Emery Smith: What You Need to Know". Divine Cosmos. Retrieved 13 November 2024.
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 "Emery Smith on Fade to Black". Jimmy Church Radio. Retrieved 13 November 2023.
- ↑ "The Anatomy of a UFO Hoax". Skeptical Inquirer. Retrieved 13 November 2024.
- ↑ "Emery Smith's Extraterrestrial Claims". Skeptoid. Retrieved 13 November 2024.